Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- slashed_zero [2025/09/23 15:15] – ultracomfy
+++ slashed_zero [2025/09/23 15:18] (current) – ultracomfy
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 <WRAP centeralign>Writing/Legibility/\\
 <fs xx-large>Slashed Zero</fs></WRAP>\\
-<WRAP centeralign box>This page is a love letter to the slashed zero. Do not take it serious.</WRAP>
+<WRAP centeralign box>This page is a love letter to the slashed zero. Do not take it serious.\\
+<wrap lo>Or maybe do. Either way, this is not about what //I// want.</wrap></WRAP>
 ====== Rule 1 ======
 When designing letters for an alphabet, or numbers for a numbering system, it is important to make sure that individual characters are clearly distinguishable, even under adverse conditions. It should be easy to tell letters apart even in poor lighting condition, from an angle, when the character is moving, if parts of the character are cut off/not visible (Though of course there are limits to this), viewed from a distance and, ultimately, quickly. The goal of good letter and number design is to avoid a situation in which a reader needs to double check that they got a character right, even if they only caught a glimpse of it. Rule 1: Individual letters and individual numbers should be very clearly distinguishable. Characters should have clear, defining features that set them apart from other characters.\\